T.I., joined by his mom, Violetta Morgan, sons Domani & Messiah and several members of Grand Hustle, appeared at the Wade Walker Family YMCA in Stone Mountain, Georgia, where they donated several turkeys to families in the Atlanta community.

We also got a new perspective on Todd Tucker’s involvement in Kandi Burruss’ business matters, via her ‘diva manager’ Don Juan, and we were also treated to more of the same ol’ Kenya Moore drama as the former beauty queen begged, pleaded and shed a few tears to get sympathy from RHOA viewers for Apollo Nida lying about ‘everything’.

[Sidebar: Despite what she said, Kandi’s eyebrow showed how she REALLY felt… ]

Phaedra Parks of The Real Housewives of Atlanta recently took a moment to give thanks for surviving airing her dirty laundry on national television.

On the week of Thanksgiving I would be remiss if I did not take a moment to share a few words of gratitude. Oprah Winfrey once said, “Be thankful for what you have; you’ll end up having more. If you concentrate on what you don’t have, you will never, ever have enough.” Despite what is going on in my personal life, I am so very thankful for all that I have. For it has been in these dark moments that I have learned some very valuable lessons and discovered my purpose.

Parks also utilized her Bravo blawg to share her thoughts on the huge blowout between Cynthia Bailey & Porsha Williams that we witnessed during the final few moments of episode 3…

According to reports, Armas allegedly arranged for at least one act of prostitution that involved a 15-year-old girl and a 21-year-old man, which sparked the investigation that led to another shocking discovery….

I could barely hold back my tears when I watched the decision being read and was utterly overwhelmed by grief as the residents of Ferguson responded in anger. For the record, I don’t condone the violence… but I can’t say I don’t understand the frustration!

How many times must we sit idly by and watch another White male walk free after killing another Black teen? Some feel that Black on Black crime is a deeper issue, and I would almost agree… except for the fact that when a Black perpetrator is brought to justice, he’s way more likely to be convicted of the crime.

It’s no secret that there’s an uneven distribution of ‘justice’ in America, but it’s still disappointing. It’s also disappointing to see people burn and loot but I honestly can’t say that it wasn’t expected. Continue Reading…